New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-24
VOL XLVL.....No' IA, G
STRIKERS AT THE FUNERAL.
THE MURDERED BOY. HOGAN. BURIED.

EVERYTHING QUIET AMONG THE COAL MEN-
TROUBLE AvERTED AT PORT JOHNSON.
Long before the hour for the funeral OF Thomas
Hogan the boy killed by the Pinkerton detectives SOW
er people thronged the streets near his home
No. $50 Grove-st There motley assemoiagc ~ inc
people pushed and crowded each other In the
anxiety crafty a morbid curiosity by looking at the
boys body. The majority OF the vast throng were
poor working people, but some prominent
officials and citizens werc present, incNd-
ing Mayor Cleveland. County Clerk Mclaughlin.
exJudge McGrah who will assist the State in the prose-
cuton the alleged murderers. Freehoidcr Bdsal who
has lust been elected keeper the County JAIL and T. j.
Mcdonald, sergeantatarms OF the Assembly. The boys
body lay in a rosewood, svermounted coffin at one end
of small and poorly furnished apartment Seven lighted
wax tapers intervals around the coffin and at the
head pillow Of white tube roses with the words.
Our Comrae" IN blue immorells In the centro This
was gift Of the boy fellOwepoycs In Winter Balls
umbrella factory.
Mrs Hogan sa; at the head Of the casket crying bitterly
and giving audible expression 10 her intense gref Ihe
father and other members Of the family were In the
room. About 2:3O p. Undertaken Boylan closed the
lid of the coffin and the six pabcarcrs carried II Out 10
the hearse. few minutes before party OF about 300
strikers who had marched in body from Hneys Hail.
IIoboken arrived and drew up in line In front OF the
house. They joined the funeral procession when IT
started and marched TO church. With the exception
of few pews which had been reserved for the mourncr
every seat large editce filled, and many people
were standing the ases After the brief service the
funeral procession marched through Jerseya'e
to aud thence to the new Cathohc ceinc
terry in Westsdcaye At Newark the body OF strik-
FRS left the and marched down NewarkaVe
toward the ferry They aferward retrdccd their steps
and returned to Hoboken.
While the funeral procession crossing Grovest
tine driver of a Hoboken horse car attempted TO drive
r,ough IT, His horses head seized and the driver
himself was threatened with violence Several police
men appeared in q moment and averted trouble
The serious trouble which threatened at Port John
non on Saturday evening" but happily avered was the
tonic OF conversation in Bayonne yesterday II was gen.
orally admitted that had IL been for the GOODNESS ana
,ourace of acting Chief of Police Van Horne and the
valuable aid of the more cooheaded leaders OF the
.trike there would have been bloodshed ana probably
murder difficulty from the arrest OF one OF the
pinkerton men charged with an aroclous attack
OH James Dalton of Twenty hirdst CentreviIe an en-
ploye in Lombard Ayres Cos oil refinery a Coh'aoe
Hook not working on Thursday afternoon ana
went 10 the Port johnson coal wharves to see how the
strike going While there he charges that a
a assaed @ TD S@ Without any Dalton
procured warrant from Justice McElwell OF bcrgeh
Ing TO the wharf to He had trouble in secur-
Ing the detective, and brought him on drilling engine 70
the word was passed around that te plisoher was
o Pinkerton the mob, which consisted OF nearly
900 men surged around and threats OF violence were
freely and loudly used Four policemen FASTENED 10 'ae
Acin% Chief Van Horne who hurried to the scene with
nil the policemen he could find. The police surrounded
the constable aud his ps and with drawn clubs Kept
The crwd back Several leaders of the strike made their
way 10 the centre and urged their comrades 10 retire
peaceahly and violence. Finally the police with
The aid the forced passage way through
the excited crowd for constable and his prisoner and
Brown was hurried Bradys hall and up tue stairs 10
the Justices office Many of the mob lrled 70 olo" pu
were kept back by the police. Mr. r. r. Ely an agent
f The coal company, rescued from the thiohg ana
taken up into the courtroom He pronered ball Tor
ROwn but was refused, Justice McElweIl dd not know
him During the proceedings in the courtroom Captin
Foley the chief the detectives pushed his way through
the alone and entered the room.
The Justice made "a commitment for Brown anG II
was decided take him 10 the county jail IIiei Van
Horne addressed the crowd which still rcaned on tue
street and them that the Drsoner would not he
removed until th- had dispersed The chlefs persua-
eOns ads those OF the leaders, hnaly ihdncco inc
ercVd 10 go away. .e., ,,.,.
Haverneyer * Elders refinery, at south FOURTH
today after an ideness weeks owing to the scare
ity of coal succeeded in securing enough OF
coal TO last three weeks. ~ -.. ,..o,oa,,.,,s
I il likely that will he important deveiopmen,s
I'm rho strike to-day Delegates from DISTRICT Assembly
M 40 have been In consultation with the t'enera fk-
ecutive Board of the Knights or Labor and nave ia
a Man Of action The coal fields furnishing the supply
have also visited The exact plan or ACTON Is hoI
definitely known but il Il said that general sfIhe h W
ne ordered i'm the and the railroads wich resist
the demands of In this city the canal Doate
coal handlers and OngshOremen are all union incn ana
they too in all probability will be called out ,,
A member OF the Executive Board OF Dlslrcl hsscmuiS
No 10 said Yesterday You may le0k Out Tor adecideu
change in the strike tomorrow. am no al hDeiiy 10 say
whai onr plans are but you may depend on that we
will do solching tomorrow that viii asohsh the coln
llu